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[CB2S/BK7231N/BL0937] Interior, firmware change and AVATTO template N-WOT10-EU-W

p.kaczmarek2 1698 1
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • White AVATTO N-WOT10-EU-W socket with WiFi control on a wooden surface.
    AVATTO N-WOT10-EU-W is an electrical socket that offers control via WiFi, additionally performing current, voltage and power measurement.
    Here I will present its interior and try to change its firmware to OpenBeken so that it is cloud free and can connect to Home Assistant.

    Purchase AVATTO socket N-WOT10-EU-.W I received several pieces of this socket from a reader to upload his OBK, but normally this gadget costs £68:
    AVATTO N-WOT10-EU-W electrical socket and its price on a website.
    Short specification, dimensions:
    Technical specifications of the AVATTO N-WOT10-EU-W electric socket. Let's see what we get after ordering:
    AVATTO N-WOT10-EU-W socket packaging with importer label. AVATTO Smart Home product box on a wooden surface. AVATTO N-WOT10-EU-W socket packaging with manufacturer label. Full designation: N-WOT10-EU-W:
    Packaging of AVATTO N-WOT10-EU-W socket with label
    Content:
    AVATTO N-WOT10-EU-W electrical socket in a box with manual.
    There is a manual in Polish:
    Polish language leaflet with instructions for the AVATTO N-WOT10-EU-W socket. User manual for Avatto smart wall socket.
    The whole set:
    AVATTO N-WOT10-EU-W socket set with instructions
    English language instructions:
    English instruction manual for a smart electrical socket. AVATTO N-WOT10-EU-W socket user manual
    Well, and the socket itself:
    AVATTO N-WOT10-EU-W electrical socket with WiFi and measurement features. AVATTO N-WOT10-EU-W socket with energy measurement capability

    Interior and firmware change I thought, that I would again be analysing a new PCB version and creating a new GPIO template, but not this time.
    This socket is practically identical to the Kraslaw piece already discussed:
    [BK7231N/CB2S] Socket with energy measurement SWP86-01OG For sure, vendors simply order the same products in China and then put their logo on them.
    Thus, I will simply just post pictures from the inside here:
    View of disassembled AVATTO N-WOT10-EU-W electrical socket with exposed PCB. Interior of AVATTO N-WOT10-EU-W electrical socket with visible PCB layout.
    Interior of AVATTO N-WOT10-EU-W electrical socket showing PCB. Circuit board with electronic components inside the AVATTO N-WOT10-EU-W socket. Close-up of the interior of an electrical socket with visible electronic components. Interior of AVATTO N-WOT10-EU-W electrical socket with visible PCB layout. Interior of AVATTO N-WOT10-EU-W socket showing PCB and electronic components. Interior of the AVATTO N-WOT10-EU-W electric socket with visible electronic components. Interior of the AVATTO N-WOT10-EU-W power socket with visible electronic components Close-up of the interior of an electrical socket with visible electronic components. Interior of the AVATTO N-WOT10-EU-W electrical socket with electronic components on the PCB
    All as in SWP86-.01OG.

    In order to change the firmware I soldered out CB2S:
    Close-up of the interior of the AVATTO N-WOT10-EU-W electrical socket showing electronic components on the PCB. Close-up of the interior of the AVATTO N-WOT10-EU-W electrical socket. Interior of AVATTO N-WOT10-EU-W socket with the CB2S WiFi module removed. CB2S module with wires soldered to pins. Close-up of a breadboard with connected wires and electronic components.

    I liked this mechanism for connecting the earth, there is a small pin on a spring that presses against the plate:
    Interior of the AVATTO N-WOT10-EU-W electrical socket showing the PCB. Inside view of the AVATTO N-WOT10-EU-W electrical socket.


    Other than that - all unchanged.

    What next with such a socket? This topic in a way got very short, because I ended up with 1:1 of the same product as I discussed earlier, so it might be worth quoting a bit more other information that might help someone. So what can be done afterwards with such a socket?
    Can be paired with Home Assistant:



    Can be grouped with other devices (also Tasmota) without HA:



    Can be controlled from a simple mobile app on our LAN:



    You can script the device to turn itself on or off at given times:
    OpenBeken scripts - Time and schedule using NTP and addClockEvent And much more - it's worth seeing for examples of OBK scripts:
    https://github.com/openshwprojects/OpenBK7231T_App/blob/main/docs/autoexecExamples.md

    Summary
    This time I didn't gain much new information. This device has a PCB compatible with the SWP86-01OG. Nevertheless, I put a copy of the original batch here:
    https://github.com/openshwprojects/FlashDumps/commit/cdf78db4eff5a457781bda214e4f0efc8f393741
    Template:
    Code: JSON
    Log in, to see the code

    Template should be added according to the video:




    The rest of the comments rather like the previous review - it's not so bad, in this type of product a varistor is a luxury.

    Cool? Ranking DIY
    Helpful post? Buy me a coffee.
    About Author
    p.kaczmarek2
    Moderator Smart Home
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    p.kaczmarek2 wrote 11822 posts with rating 9927, helped 564 times. Been with us since 2014 year.
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